davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
The venire for grand jurors was made
returnable on Monday, February 18th.

"a Charles Sansome, Salt Lake City.
u George StriugfellOw, Salt Lake City.
los J. F. Lubbock, Park City.
100 E. A. Williams, Kaysyille.
1879 Joseph Hobbs, ToOele City.
rs Oliver Hodgson, Salt Lake City.
152 John Mckay, Granger.
II Louis Reggel, Salt Lake City.
81 william Whitehill, Salt Lake City.
AZ VIM. Larabie, Salt Lake City.
lbs D. B. Slower, Stockton.
% Robert Dye, Salt Lake City
131 J. w. Edgerly, Salt Lake City,
1873 Joseph Durkin, Park City.
146 OsmOnd LeChimenant, Pleasant Green.
103 Louis Martin, Salt Lake City.
l3J C. w. Heidel, Bingham.
80 James Ashman, Salt Lake City.
1877 A. J. Stanchfield, Bingham.
80 Robert c.. McEWan, Salt Lake City.
122 Charles Brown, Sandy.
Al A. D. Ferron, Salt Lake City.
143 n. r. Penny, Bingham.
126 VIM. H. Atwood, South Cottonwood.
46 Mark Spencer, Salt Lake City
n w. H. H. Bowers, Salt Lake City.
So Erastus Richards, Salt Lake City.
132 Jas. H. Day, Draper.
101 Parker Norton, Salt Lake City.
81 Frank CrOWton, Salt Lake City.
151 B. H. Conklin, Salt Lake City.
10 E. D. Ellis, Salt Lake City.
12S Samuel Brinton, Big Cottonwood.
s OrsOn II. Petit, Salt Lake CRY.
60 Henry Wagner, Salt Lake City.
81 Josiah H. Hardy, Salt Lake City.
Ia Richard Howe, South Cottonwood.
43 Louis Hyams, Salt Lake City.
Is Hyram Groesbeck, Salt Lake City.
145 Allen Donaldson, Bingham.
The Yenire for petit jurors is return
able Monday, February 14th.5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

SHILOH'S YITALJZER is what ro,,
need for Constipation, Luss of Appetite
Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspep
sia. Price 10 and IS cents per boft}e
Sold by a. G. Smith &tjo.. DRUGGISTS. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

Boys and Children's Suits and Over
coats in endless varieties and at reason
able figures at l.. GoLDBERG's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
New Albo. Carbon Lights,

Gas Fixtures, Globes, etc., at Heesch e.
Eilerbeck S, 40 Z First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

There is the usual proViso that the
private property of the stockholders
shall not De liable for the debts and
obligations of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
Patent Steel sIeIghs.

Swing Horses, Toy Chairs and Hand
Wheelbarrows just arrived at DIN
WooDEY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
Cheap Flour AeaIn .tc,,,

av erU ~ q 49, 2 - Flour, better than
f fS9. at q, F. Culmer & Bros, s1.eo per per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

CHOICE xxx Flour again at Gull
mer's, at SLIGO per 100. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

EASTERN Turke. 5, Ducks, Geese and
Quail at ROGERS 3 WIsCoMBs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

An SIZES Of window glass in stock at
@. =. Gunner q Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
sEvERING ALL CONNECTION

with other political bodies and promis-
ing implicit obedieuce to the consti-
tuted authorities of the party, meaning
the so called committee OF twenty.one
elected when the movement was of
small consequence. The meeting was
held with closed doors and at midnight
was yet angrilv debating the pledge
question, while the delegates refused
admittance chafed in the narrow halls
and stairways. Among those on the
outside was Louis RielS, at one time
private secretary of Master Work
man Jackson of Local Assembly
60, K. of L. Against him
A SPECIAL FIGHT WAS BEING MADE
n the ground that he was not an
merican citizen. Jackson claimed
NAT the opposition to him was pure
spite work on the part of German
societies, many of them aliens, whose
national prejudice had been worked
upon by few Orangemen IN his as
sembly.
1.15 a.m.-The conference was still in
session, but had finally decided in
favor Of the pledge and refused re-
cognition TO ali who would not sign.
Jackson, though expressing g willing
ness TO give his assent to the proposed
promise. Was shut out W Ia the others.
The new committee of tWenty-one was
elected. in which George Schilling and
other locally prominent Socialists aD-
pear 10 have the lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09
SELECTING THE VICTIMS.
The Unfortunates Drawn For the
February Term.

Yesterday morning the drawing of
the grand and petit jurors for the Feb
ruary term took place in the Third
District Court with the following result:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

The Yenire for petit jurors is return
able Monday, February 14th.5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-09

GRAND JURORS.
20 Joseph Mellor, Salt L IKE City.
1aS Louis Boukofsky, Park City.
80 James Taylor, Granger.
a T II. Woodbury., Jr., Salt Lake City.
1S3 ]. W. Goldtnwaite, Stockton.
III Edward ADKINS, Tooele City.
e3 John'J. Gleason, Salt Lake City.
63 ". H. stahl, Salt Lake City.
164 John Shields, Jr., TGoele City.
1871 W. B. Parker, Salt Lake City.
134 James Bleak, Riverton
IL Joseph Marion, Salt Lake City.
Sc George A Alder, Salt Lake City.
&c. A. Dahl, s alt Lake City.
1856 Christian Peterson, Riverton.
l56 John T. Rich, Grantsville.
q Peter Condie, Salt Lake City.
8 John Dunphv, Salt Lake City.
% Thomas A. Carlos, Salt Lake City.
al John Conner, Stockton.
129 NJ. J. Gerraty, PARK City.
% Henry Fitzhugh, Salt Lake City.
81 Alex. Cohn, Salt Lake City.
/ C K. Barratt, Salt Lake City.
1S6 Walter J. Steed, Pennington.
The ventre for grand Jurors was made
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

The Chicago Tribune is now indus
triously active in demonstrating thai
it is on solid Republican ground in
approving President Cleveland's tariff
views. 1t quotes freely from Presi-
dent Arthur's message to show that
the views advanced by him are the
same as those now announced by
President Cleveland. The Tribune
invites the Republicans to rally around
the tariff reform views expressed
by President Arthur. The Tribune is
willing to mould the Republican party
to its way of thinking, but it will
scarcely succ-ed.-tKa City Star.
How can the Chicago Tribune sue
coed? The Presidents message has
occupied that fine vantage ground in
advance. The magnetic man has
been forced to take the low level
ground Of anti-reform. It is the only
issue they have and they must make
it. Had Mr.. Cleveland taken the op-
posite ground from that he does take,
Mr.. Blaine would have taken the
ground his party took in 1884, and
called the Democracy to telling
account for its inconsistency. As it is
the Republican party is forced to take
the ground which recalls the poetic
exclamation, Consistency, thou art a
jewell"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

shipped q small quantil
4 good oranges to San Francisc
They are ready for the market at
,r'icr date than ours. for the reaso,
that the summers are warmer the'
{ ,.,n mere, and the early frost~ hasttI
,e coloring Of the fruit. Little clu
,rs Of trees may now be found
8 nall valleys, pockets in the moui
t ius. as far north as Shasta, whe'
these experiments may be successful
repealed for time. But their pc
nanent success is far from assured
III such business is in a tentaiiv'
stage, and the wisest cannot tell wha
| winter may bring forth. 1t is well
known, for the signal service report
attest the fact, that the thermometel
falls in all that region below th'
freezing point OF water every
winter. If there is a sheltered
nook where it does not, tha
fact does not disprove the general rule
In most of that region the mercury
goes to twelve degrees, and even more
below plus thirty-two degrees. Now
We know that where the Temperature
goes below the freezing point of waite
our orange trees are in danger. When
it reaches twenty-six degrees the dan
ger is extreme. The third cold
night will freeze every orange
On the trees. At twenty degrees
above zero the trees are in great
jeopardy. Any statements in contra
vention of these are made in ignor-
ance of the facts or with q deliberate
design to mislead the unwary for
someone's benefit. That land suited
to the production of oranges as COM
mercial proposition can be had in
California for $l5 an acre is false in
every particular. The land will not
do for orange culture. If itwouli the
land would be ten times that figure
in the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
our new Year Edition


The New Year edition of the HER
AID for 1888 will be the most complete
publication Of the kind yet issued in
Southern California. twill contain a
vast amount of statistics of our pro-
xress, and of descriptive articles Of this
section. The edition will be Of mann
moth proportions, and will afford the
best medium for advertisers ever put
before our people. The space is nearly
all taken. Work on this edition will
soon begin. 1t, therefore. behooves
those who desire space, or given num-
ber of the issue to leave their orders
ct the desk in our business office at a
very early day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

THE seating OF Judge Turpie (by the
United States Senate) was not for
"party reasons" Mr.. Turpie's ere
dentials were in the shape of certi-
icate Of election signed by the Cover
nor of Indiana and attested by the
Lieutenant. Governor while his Demo-
cratic opponent from a democratic
State, was backed by claim that the
Republicans had defeated him bv
fraud" .".-lSan Diego Union.
Well, that is pretty near the truth
for the Uaion to get. The only diff.
Guilty is that Judge Turpie is the Demo
crat, and the "claim backing" the
contest was that his Republican op-
ponent was defeated by "fraud." Our
neighbor OF ebay and Climate" will
do well to mind our purely disin-
terested advice to confine his efforts
to prevaricating about his little har-
bor and to eschcw Senatorial con-
tests, tariff matters and others OF large
range. He will tear his little brain
to atomies otherwise, as he has done ir
the above.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

DESPITE the cry raised for Blaine
since the publication of his anti
reform tariff views, it is far from GER
tain that he is to be the nominee OF
the party. While the organized
claque is making the welkin ring with
preconcerted clamor, the great
audience In the paiquet and dress
circle of National politics is earnestly
engaged in devising how TO get up a
more attractive show than that in
which the White Plume forms the
most conspicuous feature. The press
of the party is not for Blaine; that is,
the really influential papers are not.
The Boston Herald does not want
him. The Philadelphia Press is
against him. The Springfield Repub-
iican repudiates him. the New Yoik
Times will fight him first. last and all
the time. Harper's Weekly will carica-
ture him with the same relentless
bitterness as before. The Chicago
Tribune will attack him with all joe
Medill's powerful battery. The
st. Louis Globe Democrat will
oppose him in the South West
The st. Paul Pioneer Press will swing
the Northwest out OF line for him
That is a pretty vigorous opposition
for man to have on his hands, and
that for man whom the children
are said to be crying for, 30 great is
his popularity. Well, if that is the
happy fam ly who are awaiting the
prodigal politicians return from for
eign shore, it looks as if he would
have the reception the Irish woman
promised the "Lost Heir" in Tom
Hoods memorable words:
"But let me get him home once,
with good y Up of my hand in his hair,
and won't lave whole boDe In his bOdyr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

THAT is not Il Dai point at al
IN ,de BY the Chicago, Milwaukee am
s.. Louis brewers, to boycott the bai
lev of Iowa and Kansas gransers
The honest Prohibition farmers o.
these two States, while rabid riders q
their pet hobbies, yet raise barley ful
the brewers Of the cities named
This appeal to the conscience tina
lives in the pockets, may have som'
orce on the narrow minds OF the ice.
water farmers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

i-ed, that the vote OF that patty q
been l,m,ntshlv light. Beware
brethern Do not force those Indifferent
citizens to go to the polls. Instead Il
E framing 10 vote for you, they ma,
-ote against you, and then you will t.
. 10 hundred per cent worse off tha
nv! Leave the long-sufering citi
zen some freedom of action.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

AND now comes this diabolical puri-
tanicAl interference with personal free
dom, and wants to make our very
liberty thraldom. Citizens are to be
made 90 t, The polls whether they
wish to do so or not. OF late SO large
a number OF the Republican party
has found no inducement held out in
the candidates offered or the issues
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

III THEkEl-Ni SIAN. - -. u
"A FRIEND, HAVE A BARGAIN FUR
yoI. Can you beat t se prices2 Set nf 5
Corea romplesc amused, 40c: st z A sac
25c; Il II nd iiss 2um; d Ha ii. 20c; 8 Sal
Va or. 2rc; New Fo ndland, 1Ac; l. Hun
gar, 15c; I3 Ru.sia, 10c; II Nicaragua.
rare. uuu ed. 81; 5 Berg dorf, Ice; 4 Persia,
nffia al. SOC; l0'g 6 I'd, di *erent. including
Ha nbu.g. Nicaragua, Eg p, Orange Free
8 ates &c, 90; IL go d, different, includ-
i.g liasia, San Domingo, Argentine,
Pers a, Bnt.via, &c, 35c. Lates Interna-
tiora Stamp A bu ms at New Y.nk prices,
t,-wit: Boards, hall rluth, 81 So; clio h
magnificentl' gilt. $3.50; c 9th, magi Il
cently Y 1t, and p inted on one side, of tne
hea, paper. only $3.50 N" better Ch'ist
las git f.,r or bov or girl. Rene "b T.
these goods are shi pc espress-g ,or mail,
prepaid, on q. ipt OF PostaI Order. F,rtN
ninth edition catalogue of stamps, com
pleie, 2sc Circu MIS- free upon a rlicsrion.
lllrsirat. coin caialv ue showing my buy
ing rates, sent post paid, 10 cents
Why he clam an send East when You
Can do better almost It v ur very 6oor ]
carry he largest assortment of genuine
Foreign Postage Stamps at the loweri prices
in America. | have hal 16 years exIeri-
ce as a stamn dealer in the East aud am
in constant communication with stamp
collecturs in all parts of the civilized world
my facilities in Sec rim. oil III DIS OF rare
sa~ps are therefore unsurpassed E. +
GAMBS, Coin and Stamp oeaie.r 234 Mont
gOn cry street, San FranrieO. Est. h ished
1872. G this advertisement out for fn-
ture reference, as It will al pear but one
week d10 ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
NilSt'kil.E.AN a;esl =.


rNO EXCH ,NGE-CHOICE LOT IN MEL
| rose or horse aud carriage Apniy at
rJen 16 over Los Angeles National Ba X.
rec21n
IF YOU WANT A BEAUTIFUL LOT FOR
! fine residence, buy one of those lovely
lots in Highland Tract, South Pasadena;
premium paid to the first man
who viii build $5tFt0 house upon one of
h '>e lots. ROSS. ATWATER & CO., 10 8.
Fort St nov 2T-tf
EXCELSl0R STEAM LAUNDRY--OFF1CE
u No Is West Second street. Telephone
1857. Our wagons call aud deliver washinR
in all parts OF the city. All orders promptly
attended TO. Only white labor EN- loyed.
26-f2mos
TO LEASE ON LIhERAL TERMS, ONE
| hundred and thirty acres. twenty - lies
rom Los Angeles on the = P. Il. K. Forty
acres in vines: two hundred orange and
m scellaneous fruit trees. Gbod water right
for planting Alfalfa. Comfortable house
nd harm. Apply to PO ASK HROS., 203
North Main street, Dnwney Block.
n..aOI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
ptfYSIsrgAN NS.

w c. pAkKER. Nj. u OFFICE IN Los
w. Angeles National Bank Building, cor
First and spring st Hours. 10 to IL a. m,
2 TO 5 and to 8 p. m. Residence corner
Turner and Amelia SITS. d9-22t
u ROBBINS, NJ. D., ECLECTIC PLY
II. stefan and Surgeon, Larronde block,
corner of First and Spring SITS entrance on
First st. Electricity and diseases of women
snecialty. Office hours-9 to IL, to s
and z to q. Telephone ~. d10-H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
NOR SALE-HARpEk TRACT.

NOK SALE-HAKPEk lKACT.
Close to the Ellis, Wells and St. James
Park Tracis.
The lots in this tract are large and the
streets are all graded, graveled andcurbed,
and all the lot will have cement sidewalks,
and you will say this is the cream of the city.
See this before pIic,s are advanced.
Also,
Fine lot covered with choice fruit. trees,
close to University, $3.50.
Also,
Large lot between Main st. and Grand
ave-. a bargain at $500.
Also, ..-
Two fine lots close to Washington street
car line. Cfeap at 81 800 for both.
See MILLER Il HERRIOTT.
d. u At new Office. 81 Y SnrinP st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

IF the legitimate. wants vi the coun-
try were attended to there would e
10 surplus 10 disturb the minds OF
mall, potato Democratic statesmen.
rs. F. Chronicle.
None but cabbage-head Republi-
can economist would make such a
statement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
10 IolsristS.

New arrivals in the city cannot send
back to their friends at the old home
. more acceptable memento OF their
visit here than copy of the illus
TRATRD G. A. R. HERALD. A very
small number remains on sale at this
Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
where Oranges grow.

The orange tree is one of the most
thrifty, vigorous growers in the vegeta-
bic kingdom. 1t has more vital ty,
and will stand as much killing as
Cossack soldier. Yet it is a most
fastidious liver. These characters
tics do not usually 60 together, but the
orange tree is the exception which
serves to illustrate the broad rule.
In fact the range of soil and climate
in which this most profitable and
beautiful of all fructiferous trees will
do its best is very narrow.
In Italy orange trees grow well at
Flore nee where the Arno freezes, and
where snow is no infrequent phenom-
enon; but the fruit OF these trees is
not only not profitable, it is absolutely
not eatable. In Southern California
some inexperienced people have sup
posed all there was to do was to set
orange trees anywhere and water
them to make this industry
. success. Experience shows
the fallacy of these ideas.
We have come to know now that
while oranges will grow almost any
where in this section, that the spots
where they will do well are rather
few and somewhat far between. Even
in this climate, where in the valley
twenty-six degrees above zero is the
lowest temperature on record, and that
of 80 rare an occurrence that it has
been recorded only twice in
twenty years, and that in
one spot-in this climate, where
the least film of ice is a phenomenon
almost unknown on the mesas, and
absolutely unknown in the foothills
yet here there are only eclectic spots
where we would advise the planting
of oranges as commercial PROPOSE
fion. Even here the trees have been
nipped now and then in some 10.
calities.
As to orange culture in Cali
fornia 1t is confined to the
few counties known as South CAL
ifornia in the most restricted sense Of
the term. This industry will be more
and more restricted to this region
with the experience Of each pass
ing year. We do not mean that the
trees will not grow in nearly all parts
of the State. We have seen them drag
out q miserable and precarious ex-
istence in Alameda county, where for
weeks at time the ground is white
with hoar frost every winter. We
have seen them growing in San Ma
teo county where the water pipes have
been burst by the frost wherever they
were allowed to be near the top of the
ground. But they never bore. We
have seen them-some fifty trees in
one garden in Santa Clara county
where they really did pro-
duce good fruit. 1t was little
" pocket" to use a mining phrase,
peculiarly sheltered and with other
unusual advantages in that
section. There was not another acre
probably within one hundred mile
where this little orchard could be
duplicated.
Now the same is true Of all parts OF
this State North OF these few lower
countries. For years, Win
tsrs, in Solano County has
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

no insure insertion in the DAILY HERALD
n An new Advertisements Except clasHnedl
Fl we'll as changes, they must be handed ID
Seeore O'Clock P. NJ. A. =
An entertainments to be inserted in the
W11KLY HERALD, must be handed In nor
lekev than Thursday noon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

r~INSTAi LATIUN -UFFICkkS n
SS and members of Southern IN.
Cali 'ornia Ii dge No. 2TS. Free and NJ
Accented Masons, are h rpby notified
that a special communication will be held
at Masonic Hall, cnrner Spring and First
streets. on WEDNESDAY EVENING, DE-
CEMBER 2Ist at 1880 P. NJ, sharp. nt
which time the Off. ers-elect will be in
stalled. Members of Los Angeles Lodge No.
A. and pentalpha Lodge No. 2U2. together
With sojoui ning Master Mes"ns in good
standing. are frdternally invited to be with
us. By order.
FREEMAN G TBED, Master.
r, T. MULLtRD, secretary. 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

LNOR SALE NINETY ACRES UF RICH
L cutivatable land at Fullerton, three
miles from Ansheim: 60 acres of vineyard,
rhard, two-siory house, large barn; wine
cellar, combining about $4,000 gallons of
wine; tanks, punches, etc; plenty v atrr;
horses, COWS, etc; agricultural imrlemenis
and some furniture. frice, $50 600: terms
easy. Must be sold within 80 days. L.
SCH eIDT, No. / Arcadia street. opposite
Post Otfic,- dele I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

LNOk ,AiE- NnINEkY WITH A MOD
l. ern improvements. utensils and appur-
tenances, railroad switch, builer and tn
gine. crushers, distillery, steam pumps,
dwellings and three and half acres III land
IN QUE of the most prolific wine districts uf
southern California. apacity 1900 tone of
grapes annually. A. z, room
II, lichtrnbeIger Block No. 719 N: Main,
Ip-stairs, n3n- SIN &w.d-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

NOR SAL E-40 ACKES ALREADY SUB
II divided into villa tracts. in the direc-
ton OF the citys growth fin- soil; 25 acres
i'll finest fruits, yitldIng present income;
adjoining properly stiffly b, Id at higher
figures; offere ohly as whole. Price and
terms will insure immediate profit. BY
Ram d POINDEXTER, 27 W. First St.
d Off
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
sssbs.1ss N.sxes rs.

HOLIDAY NUilCE IN ohDLn ~ IN.
III duce my cut to come early, and
50 lessen the rush of the last few days be-
discount on all purchases made before be-
eember Goth. Come early, mean busine,s
d2-tf =. A. W!DNEY. % N Main 81 {.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

S N. q. C.-Nutice Is hereby given
that company of the National Guard of
the State of California will be mustered
into the service of the state by Major w. H.
H. russell, commanding Seventh Infantry
Battalion, N. G c., mastering officer. al
the Armory on Main street in this city, on
Monday evening, December 20, 1887. at 8
O'Clock. BRIG. GEN JOHN K. MATHEW
commanding First Brigade. N. G. C. d9-1Ot
90 NOTICE-LOS ANGELES Oil CO.
~ The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Los Angeles Oil Company will
ba held on Monday, the I'd day of January.
1888, at l 80 P. M, OF that day in room No.
4, the Office OF c. Z. Thorn. and the Office of
the company in awyer's Block, on Temple
street, city of Los Angeles, for the purpose of
electing Directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction of such other business a.
may legally come before it. w. J. NEELY,
d4- I'd Secretary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
NJ EEGINs.>.

Wants" "Persunuis anu other advertise
nents under the following heads inserted ai
ne rate of cents per line for each Insertion
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
ts,w Sa.t-s,t, Property.


EOR SALE AL A BAknAlN--rHk WELL.
known <. C. Neidt soap and Chemical
mandatory with good established trade,
large building with all machinery, elevator
etc., etc. Well arranged for doing a large
business, or would sell machinery stock and
fixtures, and rent the building, also lot OF
land on line OF A. T. & s. F. r. r., fine To-
cation for large warehouse, several lots 5Ox
company foot OF Chavez street near river or
address p. o. box 17O6. Los Angeles. dist
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
m..,c. M mail Nu h.c ribers.

Notice to Mail Subscribers.
rhs papers Of all delinquent pa,l M1asIp sur
I'm ~ rromntly discontinued hereafter
10 papers win be sent to subscribers py
Ssfl vrIess the same nave been paid for IN
s1Vence, This rule Is inhextole.